Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

TIIRvREVISED STATUTESof ini '- ' 'tZVZA-TT" ojp omoOF AOTBAl BATDRB, IN fORCX 1F8. t, 1S60.--' - COLLATED DV. Ilea." Joseph' IT. Swan,wimxom or bun dsoisioix or rnsav-( Contained la wsenty-nlo volume at th Ohio and Ohio7J Btat Bepo.jAND Bi'lBBENOBS TOPBIOB LAWS,5 AMD A jOLt AP CONVBNIBIIT WMI.LrTo Royal 8ro. Volume. Ftlce $10 00.Ho'eai-t orexponotbaibeen apared to mia the work.-4-t .Ml ffUbla In all luHcll.It hat now th. Legislative aauetlon, having bfa approved by nearly ths tnanlraout vott or twin uwm,and was ordared to bt Aistrlbatod to tht following BttttOoremor, Attorney Oontral, Suprenit Joilgee. Secretary. 0 ttptroller. Treasurer and Auditor of Stat, andto the Pro had Coarte, Ooarto of Common Pleas, Superlor tad PolleoOowU, Audlloro, and thaClerkt of thtTartu vm Courts la oarh eountr.to tho Member of theSaute and Houat of Bopreteotatlvee ot this Slate, ndh MMnl fltataa of iha Union.Shit book, wontalnluy, u It don, ill of tht StatiitetBow in forot, and the autnoniauvt ooneirusimoand of iha new uoneiiiuuow, win do itmna "p"""'1 aaeful Iq tht ptrtormanc oi MJ!.''l;,' "COTTfTTTOiTrOEBS. . " . : ( 7,1JTJBTIOBS Of THBMAC. . . ' ,T0WN8BIPTBUBTBES, ' "r CLBHK8 OP TOWNSHIPS, an. i .. OIIY. OFFICERS. . 'Inannch at Ttrr many Change hav beon mad la thtmtatre aleo tha publioatlon of tho laU tdl liana, 67 rL altarniloaa and addltloM. ut mu Important dt'cUkiDS htTt bocB Klran bj tho Bapremt Court on oon-tmortrd polntt nil t . T t 1JkXIORNKtS AT IAW, ,. tr'nJr BANSBRS, HBK0ITANT3 :i "AMD BUSINBdS MLN OBHKUAUT,WM And Urit an taTtlaible Work.- rTuv Sov 80. Tolurx- of oter Xintttm Jlumindroe-,tt la Bttoaf bf Binding. Prlct 110.00.Mblltbtd by ' - ' 'law PabiUhart, JtoolcKlItrii Btatlostra and Importera.... ., a-.., No. All Wett foarth ttncl.TUXWESSY VnXES, PBbliahan.KO. W. JHAJiIH3HiTt Editor.', COLUMBUS, OHIO.9 A TiVFPTjnnrtrVT TO IfTSTlRW IXSERIIOS. tkauldU Kandtd in bg TKELW. WVVI,on UU 4ay opuoiHxUio. . ,. . TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 26, 1861.Compromise or War.Tba incoming Republican Administrationwill hare to ehocaa between compromise or war.With all tba hatrelof the radical Republicansto compromise, the Administration they bareselected most either .compromise or fight. ; itcin take no middle or neutral ground in thisOMttroreny, for there is none that can be taken.II it says it will sot concede tho terms on whichlone tbe Union can be reaonstet.oted,bnt willagree to ajieaceful separation, tbia will stillLa a compromise, and one which will be yieldingfar more ! than the most extreme men In theeoeded State hare ever demanded as condition of remalnbg In the Union. . . , ""' Tha leading and more InfluenUl organs ofthe Bepabliean party denoaLce the aeceasionista u rebels and traitors;1- To make peace withrebels ind traitors on any terms, short of nnqaalISed and entire Sabmlsalon td what is claimedas tbe paramount authority, and especially toconcedt to them the Independent possession ofBho-aerritory which they hare wrested from thejmlriiciion of that authority, would be the moatIramHiatingend debasing species of compromise,, Jtcoaes to this, then, that tbe new Republi-. cn Administration to be inaugurated on Monday next, mast ei ther compromise by concessionor negotiation as with a foreign State, or prepare for war, aod in fad commence and carrym a civil war. . .L . .' ' If the Republican Administration, treats theseceded States as still in the Union, it mnsteither concede to them the conditions necessaryto their continuance in it .or coerce them Intosubmission to the federal authority; and coercion In this case means and will be war. Intbe Brent that coercion is determined on, theflrst step will be to gain possession of the forts,arsenals and other federal property, which hasbeen seized and is now held by seceded States.In doing this, military force mnat be employed.That property will nerer be giren up quietly,without eompromipe, to the olril author! Ilea oftha United States; in fact.no process for its reoorery, tuning from tbe federal courta, can bef erred In the seceded State by an executWeofficer, without the aid of a strong militaryforce.. i i- i'-' - - . ... , i-.r'-."'.'The employment of such force will necessarily bring m i conflict, and the first drop ofblood shed, instead of Dementing, will sunderthe Union forerer. Tbe secessionists hare puraaed a politic course, -They hare declaredthemselres out of the Uqioa,' and bar organised a separate and independent Confederacy,tat they hare refrained from direct acta of hot-tile argTeeelon. They bar waited and arewaiting for the Got eminent at Washington totake the Iniiiailre in this. The seceded Statesbeing thrown upon the defensire, their soil invaded by hostile troops from tbe North, and theUrea and property of their citizens being imperilled, all tbe alar State will doubtless makecommon, cause with them. Then a bloods Rev-olition will hare begun, the issne of which nosnanaan foretell. . Baton thing i certain, thatt will end, sooner.or later, in the permanent dlssolution of this, our boasted Federal Union... : ETIri, a leading 'editoritl "Upon the MoralPoaitiOBOf Slavery la Public Opinion," theCincinnati Gtzette, oa Thursday, said; '"If In Ohio we have not th institution ofslavery, w have others tost as Injurious to society, just aa much defended by law, and eni gaged ic by nearly as many persona. , Beforew condemn ether communities , on ' moralgrounds, ws must at least admit oar owb felliWllty." ' f. .-t vi- L.i a. -. , ...It has been suggested by soms Republicanreader of th Omuttt that it would be well forit to point out specifically what institutions wbar in Ohio, which are a "Injurious," in itsopinion, "to society, just as mnch defended byIs w, and engaged ifl by nearly a many personsa slavery," and to state why such institutions,If (hey sxist among us, should not b attackedand annihilated before w engage In a destructive warfar upon the Institutions of otherStates) "t - r .. r : - vET It will be seen by onr legislative report) of t&M mo-nicc that Mr.; Cabusue, th Bscel.' tent and attentive member front Faiifleld, hasintroduced some searching resolutions Into theITou a, calling fur an exhibit from the Boardof Publlo Works, the Treasurer, ConptroIIer,nd Auditor of State, which, If adopted, willbring out Information of Importancf to th legJelfitnre, in relation to the managenlent and ex. fiiOae of tit repairs of the PuLllo Work ofth 8tat. Such Information is very necessary'to a proper nadorstandlnf of the subject. '-Emancipation Troubles in Russia.. . , .A great deal has been aatd about tha emaiioi 'putlou of tbe; serfs in ! Eassla, whloh iu prctpectlvely decreed by tb Emperor boob after tbelos of lb Crimean war Th tlm for thaemancipation to take effect occurs on th seoond of Much.' It will be een by th following extract from B St. PeterBbnrg latter, which,tha Nav York Hcrtli tayaiobtaea from i rlt-tbla aouroe, that tha near approach of the emaoctpatlon orlsis cattjed bo little trouble and eon-Emancipation Troubles in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12, 1861Tha aerf qoeatlon la the great and alNitaortlog topie here. A friend of mine came in frombia eataie laat erening, ana aave mo praprieiontra leaTtnar for tbe large cltiea with their fami-llaa, bsllevlng that all who remain will be mas-tored,-Mr friend left bis oreraeet Inohatge,bat beanuolpatea that tha estate win oa atripned of arer morable tbintc. The time fixedby the imperial goTernment for the freedom ofthe aerfa ia tbe l-un reoraary (u. a.;, tne aonirrratri of tbe da? tbe pr elect tmperor aroenaed the tbrone. All will be eafe in the oltieeowing to tbe military and the foreign populationReport of Secretary Dix on the Secession Movements.menia.On Thursday last, February SI, Mr. DixSecretary of the Treasury, in compliance witha resolution of tba House of Representatives,made a report to Congress, which embraoes thefollowing points:1. The impediments to commerce by ueurplog eontroior tne ports ot mooiie, iwnariesioo;Panumla and New Orleans. : ' : -3. The control ol the commerce of the MisaltBlmil Valler. br reanirinc theiduties on allcooda entered at New Orleans lor delivery atSt. Louis, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnatito be nald to tha State of Louisiana.3. The aelrure by Louisiana of all UnitedStates moneys, aa wall as those of private depoaitors In the Mint and Sab-Treasury at NewUrleaoa and otner piaoes.4. Tbe seizure of revenue cutter by arrangetnent between : their - oommandera and tbeQeliectora of Mobile, New Orleana and Charleston.5. The expulsion of tbe aisk and invalid patltnta at tha United States Hosnitel at New Orleans. In order to erovide accommodations forLouisiana troops."A Republican in Favor of the Union."The reader will find in our columns a com-mnnicatlon from " A Republican in favor of theUnion." which will attract attention. It is theproduction of a gentleman who has labored ernestly and faithfully for the success of tbe Republican party, but who, judging from tbe manner and matter in this communication, is get-tine a little restive in the harness. He is a simpie of a class a very large elass whose connection with the Republican party is about terminated, and by the withdrawal of which fromactive aervloe in the ranks, we may hopefullyand confidently look forward to tbe redemption of oar State from the dominion of a partywhose Influence In the State and National coundls has brought tu to our present deplorablecondition. . TV-' T0"Mr. Tumi, the "higher-law," abolitionmember from Meigs, yesterday, in the House,ventilated his vocabulary of billingsgate againstthe editor of the Scalesm, ostensibly becauseof the criticisms w made upon his late Infamous speech. The real object, however, oi theyea&maa' (!) privileged remarks, was to gratify his inordinate vanity, and ridiculous selfimportance, by apprising his fellow members,and Injecting into the official report, the extraordinary and momentous fact that bis tremendous effort had received the approval and commendation of soma scribblers for a few leading"higher law" newspapers! We would suggestto these journals to ' be careful about noticingMr. Punts' "germ" issues in future, lest itmight lead to bis performing the "happy dispatch," and thna cause a serious loss to tbe regetable kingdom. I ,The Convention Vote in Tennessee.Th recent rote for and against a State Convention is thus classified:East Tennessee. comDrlslcg twentv-eiehtcounties, roted: For Convention, 7,500; against(convention, dJ.oii.Middle Tennessee, comprising; thirty-threecounties, for Convention, 26,539; against, 27,-West. Tennessee. comDrislne eighteen conn-lies, I or isogTenuon,.fu,ii agamsi, o,7is,' t . i nn . ...inKecapituiatea, tne vote was:Against Convention 67,360for uonvtntlon...... ....M.liCMajorit agalnat Convention..13,104[For the Ohio Statesman.]Mr. Ewtob: some time there has existed in this State a certain band of political demagogues, usually styled the "State House clique,who, by meeting at tbe dead bonr of midnight in some dark resets of tbe State House,concocting their plans, and secretly sending theirdietun to all parts of tbe State, hare been finalable to obtain th management of the Republican party of this Stat. Ws find that thisadroit maneuvering first began at tba time whenGov. Don niton filled th place of chairman ofthe Central Committee of Ohio. In this position no maae nse ot an available means to rurther his own ambitions projects, getting othermen to do his dirtr work. .. Whether Got. D.saw in the iatethetiiaZ eaters Mr. Bttam, acharacteristic or that man whom be wished toassist him, or whether he bad other and deenermotives for appointing him, we know not, butwe d koow that Mr. Baeoom occupied for sevoral years tha place of 8eoretaxy of this sameCommittee, at a salary of $bUU or $800, meanwnne worxing incessantly lor toe sole purposeor placing mr. uennison in tne position be nowoccupies, while Mr. D returned tbe favor bydoing bis utmost to place Mr. fiasoom in themost remunerative office within the gift of thebxeetjuv. nir. jsaacom was consequentlyelected clerk ot the Senate, at a salary of fourdollars a day and b so managed that bothhimself and boy ' were engaged in the work oftbe Senate during the tauir fear. . After beingdefeated bars.hestepped into the Treasury deDartment at a salary of 1 1,200. He resignedthis position to take th Private Secretaryshipof Gov. Dennison, where he is now engaged atsalary with perquisites amounting to $2, 200,ana aiso nis ony at a salary or fsuu. Uoodpicking this: While employed here, he ha 1'bored incessantly to get Gov. Chase a positionIn th Cabinet, in order to make rood for Gov,Uennison In tbe Benateoftbe United States;and at be thinks be will succeed in his plans,ana, uennison navmg oeen elected senator, wtilloae bis place as Private Secretary, we now seehim running through oar dtv with a oetltion inhand, praying the peopl to sign it in order thatbe may obtain tbe omc or roet Master of thiseityt putting forth all kinds of exaggeratingclaime for services rendered the party; demanding the pot office- as a nmptntalion f jr thesestrvioe. WtuUnrt this afford him and hia boynice snot; quarters for tbe next four years!Mr. tditor, what good Is there in store forour country, under the management of such anunscrupulous lot of jtuk$1 Are not all good andtrue men driven from the abip of state? Andthis piratical crew are drifting herGod knowswhere! The future truly looks gloomy. Whilethe cloud of disunion Is spread. og over as, andthe thundering voice of war is beard, tbese menear for nothing but place, and tbe spoils ol offlee. , , .Th present program me"ai. I have alreadyIntimated, 1 for Chase to hare a place in tbeCabinet, lu order to tuak room for Deonison intbe Senate of the United States. What an ideato aelcot sac a man for tne a placet He isundoubtedly tbe weakest Governor Ohio everbad, and th weakest Governor at thtt tfma nfaoy Stat in the Union. Senators tkonld be tbewisest and nest men in tbe land. What infln.no could Ohio haw in th Senate, with a rmresentatire like Denniaon, when our sister Statesen that body with boco men as Crittenden.. .Trumball. Hale, Mason. Huster. Doaglaa, andjo.nert i cut. li ne iscat coinre.riKT. u u.1 m Tl . i i i . l. V.ayenfjr of aisuranoe. lie aecka to thrunt himaelfupon uo jirooem legminwrii wiuiiu luiwum.nation which bis present position as Governorgives him.. He seeks to step over the heads ofauon men a Hots cwmg, isorwin, Dwayne,Sherman. Woloott. and I might nam a thousand others ,hls superiors In every point oi new.I remember well when be first came to our city,with a . fiourlsl Of trumpets, aa an attorney atlaw, to take tbe lead at tne Dart nut n aoonfound that sucb men as N. H. Swayne, Andrews,Noble, Galloway, ana others, carrtea toomany puna in the law for blm, and his suooeaa intnat line waa at-, an eoam una city, usnext tried his band' as a financier; was elected President of a Bank; but here b camein contact with tbe Deshlers, Hubbels, Dooalusons, and soon found tbem tao sharp for blm. ' Hethen tried railroading with tbe same success,.From this he entered politics, aod t once endeavored to act the .part of a crtat states-1man; and tbougb be now occupies tne guDerna-.toriil chair with a great deal of dignity, yet it isadmitted by all that bis Bute papers are weax,and tail very far snort ot tba common average.From his "tucttdaneum". lo bia last effort, hehas fallen far ahort of the reasonable expectations of bia friends; and bis refusal to surrender to the State of Virginia the parties engsged with Brown in tbe insurrection of Harper sFerrv, wes In violtllon of tbe laws and Const!tutlon of tha United States, and is one amongthe most prominent oauses of tbe dissolution otthis Union; and it misrepresented the feelingsand wishes of tbe people of Ohio.When we know now to stlect wise and goodmen to office, then, and not till then, can wereasonably expect our country to enjoy quiet,peace aud prosperity., A RxrcaucAN ii favor or tub Union.OHIO LEGISLATURE.ADJOURNED SESSION.IN SENATE.MONDAY, February 25AFTERNOON SESSION.A call of the Senate waB demanded andeighteen Senators answered to tbelr' names.The Sergeant-at-Arms was despitched for absentees, and several members appearing witnintbe bar, on motion, all further proceedings undertbe call were dispensed witb. 'The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate thefollowing report, which was read and ordered tobe printed:Tt tk$ Honorable Stnate of Ohio:In compliance with the resolution of yourhocorable bodv of the filat Inst., the Receiverof tbe Seneca County Bank respeotfully reports "That he has not, since his report of the 28 ihot rebruary, lew, in any manner or way, norIn any shape or form, received any moneys for.on aooountor, or irom tbe business ot tbe otoCounty Bank entrusted to blm and respectfully submit .'.that benever has had in his posses,session a single asset of said bank. On the 25th ofApril, 1857, the said bank transferred its entireassets, amounting to over aJl.UUU, to a newbank organized under the law of 1851, said assets forming its capital stock and means of doingbusiness. ' After a brief existence of sme sevenweeks, on the resignation of Mr. Gibson, impellcd by the fear of seizure by treasurer Stoneits assets were again transferred to a privatebanking house, under tbe name of Charles o,Johnson & Co , who, for more than eighteenmonths, were left unmolested to scatter andmake wav with them, and eventually becamebankrupt. " ' " 'Tbe present .Receiver came Into possessionof tbe books of tbe bank, in September, 1858:after a further delay, occasioned from want ofcower, which was obtained bv the action ot tnelegislature, in the spring of 1859, every effortwas then made to recover sometbioe from thewreck, a creditor's bill was filed, a number fsuits brought, in some of which a failure wasexperienced, and others were for tbe time being suspended, and have remained so, from anentire want of funds to prosecute.The existing circumstances In relation to thebank, on tbe advent of Treasurer 8 ton Intothat Department, imperatively demanded anexamination into its condition, and tbe following nn and seizure of its assets, then so recent.ly disposed. Mr. Stone had discovered theexi-1tence of a fraudulent iasue of its notes for circulatlon, to a large amount, and compelled itsreturn, and might well navo supposed lbs existence of other frauds, which time has proved tobe too true. Tbe records of a new institution ofthe same name and Bam stockholders, were intbe Bute Department, and the failure to bringthe stockholders then to an account, Is ths causeof the trouble and loss, in relation to thisBank. Its means then were abundant, and butlittle depressed. Tbe subsequent bankruptcyof C. L. Johnson k Co. renders it almost impossible to recorer, the Receiver finding an ia-aocent bolder lor erery asset he baa been enabled lo trace. His suit with the stockholders,he bas assurances from bis counsel, (Col.Swayne) shall be brought to an issue In a fewdays, when, if means be furnished him, hedoubts not, some ten to twenty thousand dollarsmar be recovered.' Tbe Receiver again respectfully submits, andclaims that the owners of tbe $53,000 and moreof the notes of the bank, are fully entitled toat least their pro-rata - share of tbe wholeamount of the bonds ot the bank deposited Inthe Treasury of the State, amounting to $209,.618, at the time of its fraudulent closure.The bonds actually in the Treasury in July,1857, amounted to $77,520. Tbe orgainc lawof the bank forbids that tbe bonds of a bankshall be reduced by paying out, to a less amountthan it capital stock. Tbe capital stock of thebank was $100,000. Again, tbe bank by itsown act has pnt itself out of existence, andtransferred its assets in direct riolation ot law.Bonds to the amount ot $321,128, for whloh circulation was returned, are still kept back fromtbe banks, and th illegal manner in which theremaining $100,000 ot bonds bas been seized andappropriated totbeexolnsirebenerltof the State,bas been fully set forth in tbe report of the Receiver of tbe 28th of February, 1860. No Cashmeans, as required by law, existed in tbe Treesnry, for said alleged redemption, and hadthere been, the State possessed no precedentright in tbe premises, and stood in no othermanner than the oltizens ot the State who hadreceived those notes in the ' course of business-...--. '.--jThe Receiver also respectfully submits thatthere are claim for a large amount in the handsof tbe State, held as the property of W. II. Gibson, wbioh be believes, if permission be givenhim, be oan fully establish to be the property olthe bank, and that there Is a large amount ofinterest, exebange and premiuma due on thestocks of th bank hypothecated by the Stateofficers to the Ohio Life Insurance & Trust Co.,and involved in the settlement of tbe State withsaid company, which he believes has ncvor beensettled. In justice to the note holders andstockholders ot that bank, these matters shouldall be adjusted and decided. " ,. , .In his report of February 2 1860, the receiverhas given a detailed statement of bis expenditures, aud showing that for bis own services,for now nearly three years, be has received only$1,400, and he now states that there are certainbalances, arising from interest on bonds andoverdraft upon the bond, on the books of thetreasury, exceeding the appropriation ot $1,600, paid to blm, to an amount, if fairly stated,of $l,0'J0, and that tbe said balance has, fortbe laat three or four years, been subjected tortduction by charges not legitimately due Intbe treasury effiee. - .-:i. . .. .The Receiver disclaims anyllntention to Impugn th official lutegrity and honor of tbetreasurer. He charget, however, that bis remissneee and mistakes iu duty, and singular assumption of power,' bas worked a great wrongto interests entrusted to blm, and bis officialoath him so to state.JAMES Y. CLAYPOOLE.COLUMBUS, Feb. 25, 1861.On motion, theSenate resolved itself into Comroiitee of the WholeMr. SchUich in theChair and eontldered several bills. ' Oa rising,tha Chairman reported back, i . - I'B. No. 245 AuthoriaiDg the payment ofthe o aim of Bartlitt SmUD, which was laid oothe iab;.- .-. wAlso S. B. No. 241 To provide for and reenlate street railroad companies; which was referred to a select ennuilttee of five Messrs.Collins, Holmes, Ferguson, Breck and Pot-win. - " . . . ,.. . . . .',.Th PRESIDENT laid before the Senate acommunication from the Governor, transmitting a memorial from the trustees of th OhioUniversity, relative to the condition and tbewant of that institution, all of which were laidon the tab! and ordered to bo printed. t v.of Mr, WHITE, tha Senate ad- jjourned. ,Oa motionHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.Prayer by Rev. Mr. Goodwin. 1 X 'Th question pending when the Hootc look arecce was th postponement of II. B. 350To prevent giving aid to rugiuv siares.-Mr. PLANTS, of Melga, rose to a questionof privilege, and said: Aa an humble memberof tbe House, and in the discharge of his duty,be bad taken tbe occasion, on rriday last, to- - . . . . Texpress his views at some length upon the que.tlon then under discussion. 11 said be woumnot conceal tha lact that the favor with whichhis remark were received by th House, aidtbe highly flattering notice bestowed upon biseffort .by th OA's Sfafs . Journal, CincinnatiVaztttc, Cincinnati Commercial, cieveianaHerald, and other decent capers, were exoeedlna-lv e-ratif vino- to him. Bat. until the appear'anoeot the OAi Statetman of Saturday night, bshad feared that those notices were more flattering than his effort Justified. .On tbe appearanceof the StuUtman, however, be was enabled todismiss all doubts, and aocept those notioes asthe honest expression ot aosmI men;coi nianvDennv. oi tne euaetmnn, . iurPLANTS said, fully confirmed all that theserespectable nanera had said, and did him thepersonal bonor of speaking of blm, - Mr.PLAN TS. In tha following language: ' '"it is bigb umo that the people oi Meigs county baa dispensed witb the services oi tms misereoie nvDocrite and pretender, woo is an enemy to tbe nnity and peace oi onr country, toetoe oi our institutions as our lathers maae inem,a demagogue of the first water, and a specimenbrick" ot tbe class of Northern fanatics whohave brought the country to the brink of destruction, and who, if they are not put down andbanished from the publio councils, will destroytbe country, and break up tbe government."Mr. PLANTS aM he accented thl exhlbltlon of baffled rage; of partiztn malignity; ofimbecile bate; or Impotent malice; ol stalefalsehood, and vulgar siang; this characteristiccompound, the product of a brain In which theIds Inctt of the fox and byena have "com'promised" their "irrepressible conflict" bypartnership, aa the highest compliment whichoouid have been conferred upon bim from mena source. ' He, therefore, thanked Col. Many-penny for Ibis volunteered confirmation of theestimate placed upon hi effort, by honorable andpatriotic men, the truth and power of whichwould have been only half endorsed without tbe"bowl" of this wounded csnniretor and ' aecens-rtliet if traitort.Mr. PLANTS said his object was not to complain of this unprovoked and ungentlemanly attack tms unconsoious sell revelation oi tbe essentialblackguard; but to assure the Col. tha1while be felt only pity for hi Imbecility, andcontempt for hi malice, he (till could not accept so signal a favor without an acknowledgment, and that supposing tbe Col., like otheranimals, bid but exhibit the true Instincts of bisnature, be could harbor against blm no possiblegrudge.Mr McCUNE said he felt called on to replyto certain grave charged made against Ropublioaos Tbe gentleman from Licking said thattbe Republican bad created a publlo sentimeutagainst slavery, thus keeping up tbe underground railroads exciting to John Brown raids,&o. He said that a "degraded pulpit" had shared largely in tola mischievous work. 'Mr. MoCCNE then proceeded to read tbeviews of slavery entertained by Wesley, Whitfield, Rowland Hill, Bishop Portent, AdamClarke, Richard Watson, of the British pulpit;the testimony of the Quaker, the Methodistand r reabjterian cburcbes; of filtckstooe,among Jurists; and of Washington, Mourso,Marshall, Patriokjl enry, Henry Clay and JohnRandolph, among statesmen. He claimed thatfrom auch sources aa these, the anti -slaverysentiment ot the country had it rise. Even tbeDemocratio party as late as 1849 proclaimedslavery an evil, and that the purpoee of tbe Democracy was to "use all tbe power clearly giventbem by the national comnaot to prevent itsIncrease, to mitigate, and finally extirpatethe erij." He said the gentleman fromLicking has denounced Republicans and antlslavery men as "hollow-hearted hypocritesand traitors 1" , Hypocrisy was to be condemned, but it waa tha compliment which bad menpaid to goodness. Tyrants are always merciful,and cowards brave, and drunkards sober, andpickpockets henett to a fault. When thesecturaciera claim virtues they do not possess,they at least honor these virtues by their pretensions to tbem. Bat when a man or party isiorcea to utter praise oi eru wmcn conscienceoondemns and their hearts loathe, they areguilty ot tbe basest and meanest hypocrisy.Tney bell their own hearts, oy calling evilgood, and putting light in th stead of darknessWho, now, is the hypocrite? The man whohate alarery and saya so, or the man who batesIt, and, for selfish ends, calls it divine? -Tbe Republicans and anti slavery men arepledged to tbe Constitution, and tbey are loyalto It. They bare no apologies to make forvoting for and electing men of their choice, andof like principles with themselves. For one, Ihope tbe friends of the bills now before us, proposing to punish men for sets' of humanity, willbe allowed to mature tbem to suit themselves.I shall vote for no amendments and for nodelays in regard to tbese measures, and desire tbefriends of them to make their own record inregard to them. Let us have a square rote onthem, that we may know who are tor and againstthese propositions. -Mr- J urn Aa said this srgument bad gonefrom Its proper rnge. We were debating abill, and not tbese abstract questions. We arealso discussing a compromise by which we canharmonize with our Sonthern brethren. He referred to tbe explosion of the Moaelle, In 1837,and compared the danger to the country. Thatwas ony one boat, a mere speck to the roloanowe stand upon ready to explode under us. Hespoke of tho great prosperity of tbe countrynow threatened, He said the ouree of slaverywas entailed upon as by Northern men ,. whobegan tbe Slav trade, and are still continuingit. He said be was opposed to slavery, andwould not own one for anything In the world. Butthis Is not the question. Wc must regard tberight of tbe slave states and their property; orwe should have civil war along all the bordersof our slave States. He said the Democracywere opposed to slavery; but tbey respeoted therights of the South. He then gar a picture ofHay tl and the desolation of freedom; and tbehappy condition of the country when slare'ry prevailed. He spoke of Africa , andthe " King of Dahomey, and insisted thatAmerican slavery bad greatly Improvedand happified them; and then bo spoke of thsdegraded state or th free blacks, tie complained of the agitation of the slavery question,that it bad retarded the work of emancipation.If we would bare tbe slaves free, tbe Abolitionists must cease to agitate and . talk of it. Hethen insisted that we must compromise with theSouth, and allow tbem all territory south of 36deg 30 min.,and the right to travel with theirslaves through the free States. He then referred to tbe Garaen of Eden, and contended thatthe "Serpent" was a negro, not of the same racas Adam, and of an earlier tlm that the negrotemnted Era. He said that there were severalraces of men at that time some giants 14 feethigh, some dwellers in the land of Nod, wheroCain and Abel found wives, aod the negroes.Ha quoted ths Hebrew Bible account orcreation(Mr Jonas being himself a Hebrew), and referred to various Eastern traditions, the theologyof Zoroaster, and tha fire-worshipers. From thishe passed into a general view of Hebrew tbeologr. aod Egyptian antiquity. He concluded thatalarery waa a cure sent by God upon tbe negrofor deceiving Era. ,' . ' i ' 'Mr. JONAS gav way for a motion to taksa reoess till to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock;which was carried. , . ,.IN SENATE.TUESDAY, Feb. 26, 1861.D ....... k. !.. 't. Ur,m ' I I : ",' '.: IPETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.Fulker,andG. W Sumner and others, protestIng against ths passage ot 8. B. No. 209, untilfloating creditors are protected.; tr fc. i committee. ' .-. i i ; i: . ' . .Mr. ORR presented the petition of E. 1.Ketrsley and 53 others, eitizsna of Crawfordcounty, Onio, in referenc to fisheries In theSandusky river. Judiciary. . : i - . JBy Mrj KBIT: From C E. Nourse and others,of Cincinnati, for th redsmotioa of o utstasdIng notes of the Seneca County Bank, ; Mr.Monro, v ' o :- , ...By Mr. CUPPTi Front A. Gamp and others,on tb asm subject. ; Sam reference. .-... i. By Mr. MOORE: From Darst, HercbelrodSt Co., and o lb trt, of Dayton, on tho simsubject. 6aarterneo. vs:u-1i. '" I I '' 'i OS'S:?) ff'ISECOND READING.8. B. No. 230 To provld lor th removal Ofobstructions f rom turnpikes and plank roads. '8. B. Ho. 1j7 To amend in aot passed reornary 14, 185.9, entitled "an act to authorizetbe making or real eetat loaeiee, ana lurioarto prescribe tb duties of county oominlsiionersand recorders In certain counties.8. B. No 238-Extending the tlm for mking reports by school boards, In certain cases.f, B. B. No. 239 To amend ths SOI entitled -anaol for the assessment and taxation ol propertyIn Ibis State, and for lerying taxes thereon according to It true value in money," , paasea8 B. No 210 To enable purchasers of landsin the Scioto Salt Reserve, In Jackson county,to obtain deeds.S. B. No. 242 To provide for the paymentof the state debt. ...a. B. Nn. 243 To amend an act entitled "anant in arnmnt tha homeBtead ot families fromforced salcon execution to pay debts,'! passedMarch 33, 1850. Judlolary.i w,S B No- 244r-Keguiating tne nuties oi surviving partners. Judlolary. AB. B. No. 246 supplementary 10 toe -aot regulating the mode of- administering assignments in truat for the benefit of creditors,"passed AorllC. 1859., Judiciary. . ..i. a, u, io. 4( 10 repeal nn sot emitieu "act to authorize the city of Hamilton, In Butlercounty, to borrow money," passed March 23,IBtiU. ,All th hnv hllln. exceptlne1 those otherwisedesignated, were referred to the Committee ofthe Wboio. V ''".THIRD READING.h n. N. 282 Bt Mr. HERRICK ¬quiring county auditors to make returns to theAuditor ot otate ot tne amount oi moo reci.by county auditors. Referred to the Committeeon Fees and Salaries with instructions.' axroBTS or stanpino comhittiis.Mr. FISHER, from the Committee on Be-nATnlent Institutions, to whom was referredsundry memorials praying that some provisionsbe made tor in care oi incurauiw iubbuv uwanna, renorted adversely to tbe erection of anasylum for such purposes, lb committeethought, however, that hereafter there might bean enlargement of the present Asylums tor thispurpose, but, not this year, on account of thflannui nnnHitinn of tha State. With a Viewto' accomplish this objeot hereafter, the Committee reported a uui.io n.iio. o ;iurewuInsane fund, which will also constitute a fund fornf sslatlna- asvlums. . The bill wasread a first time, and tbe report wss ordered tobe printed 1 ,m. STANLEY, from ths Sohool Committee,reported back H-B 271, witb an amendment. .1 .1. A Killand reoommenaation iur tuo passage vi m,Report agreed to, and bill engrossed for a thirdPMkilinir la morrow. - ,; - 'Mr. MONROE, from ths same Committee,nnrti hack H. B. N. 230, amending tbehnni nt. with an amendment, whichagreeed to, and the bill was engrossed for a thirdreaaing w-mwruB. ....... . . . .Mr. MQN ROE, from ths same Committee,reported in favor of the indefinite postponementof H. B. No. 318, to repeal the act concerningTeacher' Institutes. . ,Mr. WHITE held that government Is fromnecessity ; the moment we exceed that necessity,we intrude upon tbe rights ot the people.Mr. COX said, it there is anything In thisprinciple, aa agatuBt teachers' Institutes, it alsoappiiea against theoommon school system itself.But we find by tbe Constitution, that "educalion is essential to good government," and itenjoins upon us to pronfote tbe "meant of education.',' Tbe law which thia bill designs torepeal makes ths appropriation of money forteachers' institutes optional with each county,so that if the people ot one county agree to taxthemselves for such purposes, It does not sffectany other county. Even if the law requiredeach oountr to make tbe appropriation aooordlog to the law, it would amouut to only $8,800;but th law does not require it. Mr. Cox vindicated the law. -' , : - : -7 ; ;, Mr. SMITH said the'school teachers of Ohioseemed to bs organized for the purpose of making the school system "efficient," as tbey callIt, which means to make it as costly as possible. He objected to the principle which would usthe meana of tbe State to educate men for professions wbioh are to constitute their livelihood.Upon a aimilar principle, we should educate phj.siclans, &o., because good physician are desirable. Mr. COX. The fitting of teachers for theirduties is for tbe benefit, of the mises of thepeopleMr. SMITH thought th principle was beingextended too far. He believed in a system ofCommon Sohools, but not In a system of University Education at publlo expense.Tbe report ot tne committee was agreed to,and the bill was indefinitely postponed.. At the request of Mr. WHITE, the yeas andns;s were called on the bill, viz.tTIiojo who voted In tbe affirmative were:Messrs Breek, Brewer, Bonar, Cox, Cuppy,Cummins, -Eason, Fisher, Foster, Garfield,Harsh, Laakey, Monroe, Morse, Parish, Potwin,Schleich, Sprague, and Stanley 19.Those wbo roted in the negative were:Messrs. Glass, Harrison, Holmes, Jones,Key, McCall. Moore, Newman, Orr, Perrlll,Smith, and White 12.Mr. MONROE, from the same Comittee, reported B. B.-No. 254: To amend section 31 oftbe School Act of March 14ib, 1853, so as toprovide schools for colored children, whoa thenumber exceeds 20 in a locality.Mr. SCHLEICH, from the Judiciary Committee, reported baok S. B. No. 235, concerning Judicial indexea , in Fairfield county.Read a third time and passed yeas 29,nays 0. ' -Mr, BREWER offered a resolution that theolaim of Bartlett'ft Smith be referred to tbeAttorney General, with Instructions to examineand report whether the Stito bas any offiettagainst said claim; or whether any snlts by theState are pending against them, or la cases inwhich they ars interested parties.Pending the question, tne senate took a reoess. . , r ,. v: , .HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.TUESDAY, Feb. 26, 1861.Prayer by Rev. Mr. Grammer.Mr. BROWNE, of Miami, on loave. Introduce, H. B. No. 383 To Incorporate the Bankof Ohio and other Banks which was read thefirst time.Mr. CLAPP also introduced H. B. No. 384Relating to the praotioe of law which waaread tbe first time. .Mr. BURR, from the Committee on Finance, reported H. B. INo. dda Making appropriation fot tbe oo, ending checks ot tbe Boardof Public Works which was read a first time.Mr. CARLISLE offered the following resolutions of inquiry, whlo were laid on the tableto be printed:Whibzas, By the aot of March 26, 1860,there was appropriated tor tbe superintendence,construction end repairs of tbe Ohio, Walhond-ing, Hocktog ' and Miami ' and Erie Cauals,Muskingum Improvement and the Western Reservo and Mnumee Road, and for building theSandy aud Beaver Aqueduct, payment of tollsat Portsmouth, and torspecmo contracts andclaims mentioned in said act. and for the payment of the salaries of engineers and clerk hireand incidental expenses ot the Board or rublloWorks, certain speoifio sums, amounting, iu thewhole, to the sum of $269,279, in Addition toappropriations previously made for the firstquarter of th fiscal year, ending November 15,I860, but witb tbe express proviso in said act,tbat tbe whole amount expended on said oanals,improvement and road, should not exceed therevennes derived from the same, 'during the fiscal year ending November 15, 18 GO, by a sumgreater than $2,000 per month; And - .Wuxrcas, By the last annual report of theBoard of Publio Works, it is shown that tbsrevenues derived from the said' canals, Improvement and road tor . tbe fisotl -year aforesaid.amount to the sum of $282,753 54, and by thelast annual reports oi tne Auditor and ireaaurer of State, and the Comptroller Of the Treasnry, the same revenues ;from said works, fortbe said fiscal year, .ate stated at $285,833 96;And ;::'.;:-. ..I,r---;.'r.- -Wherkas,The- Board of Publio Works,In their report aforesaid, date that tb ezpenditures fvr th said fiscal yefer, on the said canals. Improvement and rotd, amount to tb sumof $410,331 08, of which the said Board represent tbat there bad been paid tbe sum of $367,063 40, and tbat the checks and certificates oftbe members of said Board and their engineersbad been given for ths rssidue, vis: $43,263 63,which last mentioned sum was still due and onpaid at tbe end of the said fiscal year; AndWHStxis, oytneiste annual reports oi tnek rnwtA TMmnk4VT SitettM ani4 that fVsMtB.troller of the,Ttsrt, 1 appear that ntV7th ot April, I860, there wan transferred by thcao ioffloein from the General Revenue Fand to theCanal Fond, the sum of $135,040 GO, which jsum It It stated was applied tb extinguishmentof the exces of tbe disbursements on the foblie Works, over tb revenues of th same; uploth data of tb said transfer; Aad i- -Whzszas, By tb laat annual report oi tneTreasurer of Slate, it appears that tbe amountactually disbursed at the Treasury on sooountof the Publio Works, during tbe fiscal yearaforesaid, $irai 417,125 54, whloh isa large excess over and above tb revsaues derived fromthe same, as well as an excess over and abovetbe appropriations aforesaid ; Therefore, ." .Ruoloed, That in view of tbe apparent discrepancies in tb statements of the differentdepartments, and the seeming contusion that exlata with mfnrenca to the revenues and disbursements from and on account of the PublioWorks, and ths manifest disparity between theamount nnrronrlated for and the amount expettdodon tbe same, the Board of Public Works,th Auditor, Treasurer and Comptroller, be andthev are hereby reauested, at their earliest con-vanienae.to report to this House, by e iolnt state-ment. the sctual condition or tne matter, anaT . ... ' Jwhat amount of liabilities were contracted inths construction, superintendence and repairs ofsaid Works during the last fiscal year, whatamount of liabilities were due at the end of saidyear, and upon what aocount, and how much ofths same was paid during tbe present fiscalyear, and how paid, whether from the revenuesderived from tbe said Public Works or from tbegeneral revenue, and also what proportion of theamount expended lor liabilities as incurred iurinir tha said fiscal year waa ptid from the revnues derived iiom earn ruono works, ana wnatamount from the General Revenue; also whatamount of liabilities remained due and unpaidat tbe end of tbe said fiscal year, and whetherany of sucb liabilities have been since paid, andit so f rom wnat tuna tney nave oeeo paiu.Reaotved. further, That tbe said Board ot ruDlio Works be requested to report to this House,under and by what authority they contractedobligations during the fiscal year aforesaid, overand above tbe amount appropriated by the saidact of March 26, 1860, aud also that they statebv what authority thoy issued their certificatesor permitted their engineers to do so, for suchportions of tbe obligations so contracted as couldnot be paid at the Treasury' during the year, tobe paid at a tutor day. . ..... . . T-Keaolttd, further, That the Auditor, Treasurer. and Comptroller be requested to oommunl-cato to this Houfe lb reasons which governedthem ih making a transfer from the GeneralRevenue to the Caual r und, on tbe I tb of April1860, oi $135,040 66, and the authority by wbiohtbe same was made, and tbe amount thus transierred applied to the payment ot the indebted'nee of th Publio Works; and also by whatauthority tbey audited and paid irom the Treasury. during tbe flocal year, tbe checks of tbeBoard of Publlo Works, for liabilities contracted during the same time, to a greater amountthan tbe sum appropriated by tho act of March26, I860; and the aotual amount paid out oftbe Treasury, daring toe year, orer and a&jvetbe appropriations, stating specifically for and onwhat aocount said excess was so paid.Mr. THOMPSON, of Perry, introduced IIB. 386; To provide for reiitf of stockholders ofInsolvent Railioad Companies wbioh was reada nrat timeaThe House recurred to the discussion of H.B 350; Mr. Jonas entitled td tbe floor, when beresumed bis argument. He recapitulated bispoints of yesterday, and then went into hts illustrations from Hebrew history and theology,to show that tbe Negro waa a distiuct race, audwas suffering slavery aa a curse for tb mischief brought on by their ancestors iu Eienlie disoussed tbe various kind of slavery, andthe difference between them and that ot thiscountry. In tbis argumeut, Mr J. referred tothe history of Egypt, Ethiopia, Rome and relative subjects, Ho took up the scriptural argument,' and described tbe different kinds of eervitude among the Jews. He concluded with anapostrophe to tbe spirits of Washington, andour other national patriots, for , peace and harmony in the country.Mr. HERRICK took the floor,- but gaveway, for Mr Baldwin to report back S. B. 220To provide for tbe payment of the Commissioners to the Peaoe Congress whloh - was read athird time and nasaed yeas 82, nays 0, .' - 'iMr. HERRICK epoke against tbe bill nnderconsideration, as It was unnecessary at this time.Tbat, like those that bad preceded him, he alioshould take a wide rango, as it was a subject,from its very nature, that was very comprehensive, at one time considered the very basis ofour government. That be wished to reply toth prominent positions held by the Democratioparty, and which has been affirmed by almosterery gentleman that had spoken in its favor. '. first, that the Republican party were guiltyof the present distracted condition of our country.Second, That tbe North should be generoui,and be ready to mak conctttion. iHe argued that the South and tbe Democraticparty were guilty of the present condition ofthings, beciuae they bad forced it upon thecountry by advocating measures that bad stirred tbis nation to its very depth. Tbey in 1820changed the policy of the notion, by admittinga slave State that should, come in as free; bygiving slavery guarantees which it did not poaes before; by Ihe admission of Texas and tbeMexican war; by tbe - Compromises of 1850,(which was really a Democratio measure;) bythe repeal of tbe Missouri compromise In '54,and the Dred Scott decision of 1858, each ofwhich bas turned tbe attention of the people tothe subject of slavery more' than any and allothers. They are the prominent positions in ournational history which have made the presentpolitical sentiments.. .' UA :i.i.'USecondly, Tbat the North has ever been penerous by the admission of slave States. Theacquisition of Blave territory, either by treaty, by 'purchase,' or oonquest, at the South andSouthwest, whilst they were unwilling to makelike efforts for free territory at tho North andNorthwest. That the South had monopolizedthe offices of the Government more . than twothirds of the time, and also bad used the Treasury to carry out their infamous and Infernalmeasures. Thus, tbe history of uur'nation, morethan half a century, shows clearly that Demooracy is guilty of all our woes; and that all ofthe generosity and compromises have been madeby the North; thus disproving , as usual, thefalse assnmptlon of the pro slavery party of thisnation."' - - - . ftSMr. SHAW said that he regarded the execration ol tbe bill as empty declamation, andthe wide range of tbe discuseionis only an evasien of the subjsot of the bill. . Tbe author oftbe bill is best quaiitUd to apeak of it. II wasonly intended as an aot of comity to otherStates. It bad no pro-slavery origin; for tbatcould not be in his case; Ho was tree to denouoce the institution of slavery as born of Hell,as the greatest curse that ever afflicted tbeearth. It bad been tbe cause of the downfall ofEgypt, the Greek and Roman Republics, anderery nation that had ever praaticcd It. Hethought our constitutional obligation to tbe slaveStates, required us to discourage the escape otsiares, lie presented a view of tbe history ofIndependence, and questioned the possibility oftne lathers ot tne country oeing so inconsistent,as to include their slaves in ths Declaration ofIndependence. He spoke of tbe spirit of animosity that had grown up in different sections oftbe country, and thought It was the result of animproper agitation of the subject of slarery,all which be deprecated, in answer to tbe report of the Judiciary Committee against thebill, he said tbat be held tbat a Stato bas powerto pass an laws tnat sne may deem neoeaaaryfor her peace; tbat she may define and panishany and all offences agt'et her own peaoe andpoucy in snort, mat sne may exercise aoypower not delegated to the General Government; aod tbat she may punish offences by anyof her citizens. ' In Illustration, he ouoUd theoolnion of Chief Justice Greer, In tbe case ofMoore, executor of Eels vs. the Stat of Illinois, tie also referred to tbe Prlgg oas aspresenting points in illustration. Ho concluded:our government is a family of dependent and. insome respeots, independent, limited sovereigntie, and it perpetuity greatly depends upon tbgood faith lu whloh we respect the right ofu oioer. . .. .. .. .j.Mr. MOORE followed in a written argument.th point of whloh embraood tba progress oftbe country, constitutional" compromises, tbedevelopmeul of tbe aiti-slavery sentiment, andits effect upon tbe harmony, of tbe States. .. Hedeprecated lb effect of th opposition to (lavery,and drew a glowing picture of what would havebeen the glorlou progress of tbe country If ondisturbed by agitation. He would rote for thisbll to preserve quiet and baimony. -. - I"' Mr. 6TEDMAN said be hid listened to tbearguments ou thl subjeot, in their wide range.Bitt When be first saw it be had his mind madeup at once, bow be should rote against..- Hon kl opposition h could not do Juj-jlice to the subject, for its nttcr devlishness.Ui i hoped tb bill would soon com to a vole,and that every opponent or tbe bill would votewith blm against any motion to postpone, or toemend, (for it was perfeot in its Infernal charactor,) and then vote agalnat the bill as awhole.The House then took a recess.GUERNSEY'S BALM!MARRIED.On ths S3d Intl., tt ths reildenct of Ool. Wilh.oiThasua, la Olormont ooonty, by tht EiT. James Armstrong, JOHN O. D0RBN, Kiq., of tht Southern OlioArvut, and VIm LIZSIK BR 4OD0N. , , , 'Atthttamt time aud place, by tht lama, Mr. O. B.. OAHPESTKR, of Burlington, Iowa, tndUlttBAL.LIE STOOKTO.V, only daughter of tht late lion. L. D.Btockton,of tht Supremt Bench of Iowa.tOtty paptrtpltatt eop;r. .-,JUVECIAL: NOTICES.ETOHEWEU'8For an THROAT andLCNG COiriI.AIMTB,luclndlnir WHOOPING 'COUGH, and everyComplaint the farcrnnner of, and even actnatCOIVSCMPTlOl.Tne Great JVEUH ALGID ICKIUEIIT and Natural OPIATl), adaptedto every specie of Hervon Complaint, Nerrest and ChronicHeadache, Hhenmatimu. Catarrh, Tootliand Ear Ache, Lout ofHleep, and Bowel Complaint.UNIVERSALCOUGH'KEMKm'EHITKEWKU'8TOttJANODYNE.No real ,'n.tlce can bt dont tht above preparationbot by procuring and reading detcrlptiro pampblats.'.ibo found witb all dealort, or will be tut by Proprietor 'on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles toot to Phyriciant, who will find developments in both worthy tbelracceptance and approval.Correspondence solicited from alt whose necessities orenrtoilty prompts to a trial ot the above reliable Bernediet.lor nit by ht usual wholmle and retail dealereverywhere.JOHH I,. IHJNNEWtJO,, ProprletoV y CHKMI8T AND PHABJIACtOTIST, ,Ho. 0 Conunsrcial Wharf, Boston, Hats.' Boberts A Runnel, N. B. Varple. J. B. Oook, J. afTJenlg, a. Dtni A Bon A. J. Bchutlltr as. Bon, Amntstor Colnmbne. Ohio. myl-JlyITIOI'FAT'S I.IFB FILLS.In all eases of ooitlrenejt, dytptptla, billion tod llvafaffection, piles, rheumatism, fevers and agues, obatlnat bead aches, and all general dennganents of healththes PUIs have invariably proved a certain and speedyremedy. A stogie trial will plica tht Lift Fills beyondtht reach ofoompetltlon In tht estimation of every p-vtlent.', fir. MoJTat's Phoenix Bitters will be fonnd equally tffleacioni In alloases of norvout debility, dyspepria, beadache, the slckneat Incident to females In delicate health,and every kind of weakness of tht dlgettlvt organs.For tail ty Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 313, Broadway, H. T.and hy all Drnggtot. , aaya-dAwlyTha following it an extract from aletter written by tht Rer J. B. Holme, patter ol thtPierrepolnt-Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, R. Y.,totho Journal and Uetsenger," Cincinnati, O., and speaksvolumes In favor of that world-renowned medicine, MatWihilow's Soothwo Bvsur ron Cimldsbi Tuthwo: ,"Wtaettn advertlsment in roar columns of If asWmiiow's Sooth wo 8YRur. Now wt never said a wordIn favor of a patent medicine before In onr lift, bat wefeel compelled to say to your readers that this is no hnmhog Wt HAVB TRIM) IT, AMD K OW IT TO II AU. ITclaius. It Is probably one of tht moat turcenfal medlcinet of tlit day. because It Is ont of tht best. And Iboteor yoar readers who have tablet can't do better thanlaylnatupply." ocS7:ldwNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHANGE.HAVING, on THE 9th INST., PTJRohaaedof B. B WEAVE K hit tntirt atock of Dry(foods, at No 103 Huh St., with tht view of changingmy location, I will tell nntU the first day of April, without reserve,AT COST FOR OASTl!Patcy Bresi Silks, fringes, Buttons, Trimmings, Ac.Alio Figured Merino, Dt Ltinet, Bbawlaand Cloaks,Begardleis of Cost!feoSGJla p. T. WOOD."Master Commissioner'sSale.vi,:r t Bernard BheridAave. S Superior Court. 'r James Blloy tt al. )BIT VIRTUE OF APfOIf DER OF BALLto ma directed from 'the Superior Court ofFranklin county, Ohio, I will offer'for tale at tht door oftht Court Home, in the Cilyof ColambnsHonMonday, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1861,between tbe hours ot 10 o'clock a. m aod 4 o'oloek p.m., tht following doseribed real estate, situate In theoonnty of Franklin and State of Ohio, to wit: Lot No.twelve, (19). In Bulllrant's Addition to tho town of Frank,llnton.Appraised at $309,00.... . V i " O-W HUFFMAN.Bherlff- -rcbSB-dltwtt. and Hatter Commiuioner. 'Printer,! feet 3 00.Irish Linen Goods.WARRANTED FABRIC - - .V Mnen Bblrt Boiorat Plain and Fancy ' ' .,.: .- , . Shirting and Botom Linens. ',': . Linen Bheetlngt and Pillow Catlngt. "' 'Linen Oambrici and Lon Lawns.. Linen Pocket-handk7s,alltlces.' Linen Towellings and Iiliptrs.Lietn Napkin and D'Oyllte. ' , . . .... Linen Table Olotht and Satin Damasks.-' ' Linen To we la with tolored borders.Linen Stair OoMringeand Crash.Jforaale at towprlcea., . - - BAIN A BON,fct2 No. M South Blzh street.ladies' linen Pockit-Handk'fi.HEininEIISTITCHEOtilNEN HANDkerchieft, very wide heme.. Embroidered Llotn Uandk't all prices.Hemmed Stitched and plain do, do.do do colored bordors.,. Mourning do black bordert..v do do ntw ityte Croat tUtchti. . " ItPint Apple do new patterna.I UitMi' Plain and Hemmed BlltohSd do all prlott.Comprising tht moat select atiortment In the city andat lowest prices. , BAIHAsBON,fcb2i.,, t . . No. 89 South High Street. ,..Gents Linen Shirt Collars,KOTR, Standing, Byron, Ferilgnay, Benfrew andothar new thapes. Hemmed Pocket Handkerchief! NeckTies. Btockt, Street and Evening Gloves, Half Hoae oftrery kind, DnderOannents and all ktndt of Oente' Farniihlng Goodt In great variety and at moderate prtoe. .BAIN A SON,ftg No. 89 South High ttrctt.Laces and Embroideries, tVALENCIENES, n AtiTESK POINTLaoe Collars and Belts. - French, Father and ThreadLaos Veils, (new patterns.) Valenolante, Thread andPoint Laoe,, Embroidered Collars, Setta, Trimmings andSkirls, Laoe Barbae tad Ooiffaret, Plain Lloen Collar,Sett aid Culli, Kmbruidered Collars and Cuffs In Cells.... . . j - bain a son,fcHH No. SO, South High Street.Alexandre's Kid Gloves,PLAIN AND EIQIIROIDERED, ITIOl'SQDBTAIRB aad regular thape Black Bid Gloves,embroidered lu white, magenta, purple, lu. UcdremdKid Olovet. MlMt Kid Oloves. A complete attorimentot thete celebrated Olovej always for aal by' ' 1 ' BAIN A SON, .febSS ' : No. SO South High street.'AVT1KT18IUKNT.tor th INST AST JttittfeodPIBJtANiNT OU&Bofthdie treating complaint as 'ENDT'I . '.,;'BSOKCniAL CIQAEETXES,Made by 0. B. BBYMOUB CO , 107 Naaaaa St., N. T.., Prto B 1 per boz sent (res by post.io iali at all Dacauiu. .Biattf-dAwlyls.. GUERNSEY'S BALM 'REtnovibR ArtD PREVENTS I jw-f-amoutlonand bain, and heals tht worst burn.toald, bruit, cut, or fraab woaad of any kind, i itvrnttwelilng and pain froa, be etioge, moaquito bttet, andpoisonous plants, neuralgia, rheumatltm, ena In tlxbreast, salt rheum, eto. - when taken Internally, It willpotltlvely. care croup 14 children, and glret Immediaterelief In tha worat raa of tfalt terrible complaint: alan.removes hoaneMtt and tore throat. Prloe, S3 eontabottle, ohoold In trery hous. For tale by lire 2cltlatnd Storekaepara. '. IRViN olONB, 7" . o D..J.,n, Hi. I V .oot4dfcwlyt " , ' , -f Diiiolution it Co-p ar taefsbjp, . , ,MilTnK fihm or Jr. ii, b.tiitii co.It this dty dlttolved by mutnal content. ..--.y , r-n - ' a. Hi smitii.feKI:dlm .,:,,, i f .. . . A. C. BBUSU..,,i.;.f(rri -